Tuesday,
July
29,
102
i.
A
r
The
home
hclp3
sold
here
will
save
yoti
.strength.
Our
Kleclriu
devices
sluitiid
he
in
your
home.
The
sale
of
ihpso
hardware
assistants
is
....
.loll.,
'I'l..,.,
..I
.
.
,
Mil
llliu'
nnu
iiii.
llfc'JIJtTJJI
way
lo
be
happy.
Hot
Point
Toasters
.
.
$7.00
Hot
l'oinl
Irons
....
$7.00
Savage
'Washer
and
Dryer
$185.00
Hoover
NX'Mon
Nweepeis
SC2.00
Hot
Plates.
$3.85
nml
$C.25
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
The
Handy
Andy
Store.
Hardware
and
Sporting
Goods
,tnci
O
I
A
a
...
"l
n
oun
jr
avu.
j'imnn
.1
IT
P.
PfclTF
OF
COJlflLv
The
price
of
our
dry
leaning
cuts
down
the
price
11
1
1
I
urn.
1
miiii
v
ifiiiiiiiiv
avs
'lull
Klin
11:1s
linmil
mil
liat
vc
take
most
excellent
iim;
in
'.in
k
111
iiicii
1
n
fii
rusted
to
us
and
thai
our
111-
utis
1
nusn.
i'
osn
inn
lo.n
nm
rnvnii
ninnimu
.mil
i
11141
null
iir'i.'i
1
nwico
VJjTi5
DU-K-SyiJ
7
m
.
tor
1
mirt8"?KKi'm
w
m
.
1
sai
i;
i
in
v
WSffeft
.XV
8r
Agents
for
Gossard
Front
Lacing
lorsets
and
Brassieres
1
mmin
t
n
ilnactni'J
I
1
1
1
ni
in
Charge.
.S
Wa
are
n.
.tH
n
rd
Ave.
&
mi
ton
street.
ow
Showing
!
UUIbU
UUU1
i.
FeSJjab
wuiuiiici
iiais
11011
a
1
ice
"DEMERS"
una
w,
r.u.
box
3.
terlmg
Furnace
GOAL
Dallvtrad
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
This
is
'a
very
superior
furnace
eilllMllv
lh...
.
n.
.
o'
a..n,
lln-n.a
,
1
,iriii
.nut.
v.iuni
1
n.
''atltig'
plants'
In
the
-city
are
now
"hi
it
with
entirely
satisfactory
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sicks.
At
$12.50.
per
ton.
are
also
Ajvnti
for
the
faiuoua
and
TELKWA
COALS.
ntnnn
DunnnV
Pnnl
On
1
iiiuc
nuurji
1
uudi
uu.
in
uir
1
nii
vfiiria
riiVRf
id
WEIRD
STORY
OF
APE-LIKE
MAN
Mike
King
of
Victoria
Told
of
Seeing
Wild
Creature
In
Woods
VICTORIA,
July
29.
-
Can,
dian
Press;.
The
reported
discovery
of
huge
man-like
apes
in
Jlhe
mountains
-or
Washington
Jslale,
which
are
said
by
Indians
1
1
0
he
members
of
a
strange,
hilh-
tio
unknown
tnho
of
natives
called
the
Neahl.iks,
brings
to
mind
the
fuel
lhat
Michael
King.
Iliitish
Columbia
timber
cruiser,
aniazi'd
the
people
of
this
province
twenty
years
ago
by
returning
from
the
woods
of
Vancouver
Island
with
an
astonishing
tale
of
an
uncouth
creature,
met
In
Ihe
woids,
that
was
not
nwn
although
it
wore
man's
shape.
Mr.
King's
slory
was
scoffed
at
by
the
public,
who
variously
christened
his
wilderness
stranger
as
the
Mowgli
or
Wolf
Man,
the
latter
appellation
being
I
BAKE
YOUR
OWN
s
BREAD
PI
El
standard
ofQiiaCcty
vi
Tor
over
so
years
Y4
4
Island
by
shipwreck.
Was
Close
To
It
"For
even
if
a
man
Jived
in
a
ri
tt.fl
r
mslnnl.
Jusl
below
ll.e
eyes
Ihr
L...,t
i'i
'ihuir
on
Ihe
face
of
the
creature
iwiniiin
-va
ui"
iirsi
fiiiiuiii
a'
ui,
.
.
,
.
,
.,riiin
nwi
nai.,.r
n
Vnnnnnvl'1
"'.
,,lt
everywhere
else
!
i
'
'
.
j
was
long
and
shiny,
hud
on
the
TIMBER
SALE
X6281.
en-1
fmiii
lii'ikir
iJike
Station,
nature
6,
inKt
m-itrli't.
Three
(
:)
.
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
moval
or
timber.
"rrovliled
that
any
one
unable
tn
at
tend
the
auction
In
iertton
may
suUmil
a
-ale(l
tender
to
be
oiiened
at
the
hour
of
union
ami
treated
aa
one
bid."
Further
parllfiilars
or
tlie
Chief
Forester,
Victoria.
H.C.,
or
OUIrlrt
Forester,
ITiliee
Ituperl,
H.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
62C2.
There
will
be
offered
for
sale
al
Public
Aueilnn,
at
noon
on
the
Hh
day
ftt
Auirust,
lUil,
in
Ihe
ofrice
of
the
Forest
Supervisor
at
smilhers,
the
Licence
Xf.iSi.
to
nit
1
B.otiO
Jacknlne
Ties,
on
an
area
situated
approximately
4
miles
nonh-rast
or
pecker
Lake
Million,
llanire
f.
Coast
IM-lrli
I.
Two
(ii
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
that
any
one
unable
to
attend
Ihe
aui'tlon
In
person
may
submit
a
sealed
tender
tn
be
oiH'tied
al
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
or
Ihe
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
MX.,
or
lilstrlct
Forester,
Prince
Unpen,
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6371.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
or
Lands,
at
Victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
Urn
31st
day
of
July,
1824.
ror
the
purchase
or
Licence
X
11371,
M
cut
U.ono
Jackplne
Ties
on
an
area
adjoin-Inir
Lot
33TS,
south
shore
of
llnlkley
Lake,
haute
S.
Coast
District.
Two
1
1
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
or
timber.
Further
particulars
nf
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
ll.C..,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
lliipert,
U.C
TIMBER
SALE
X
6271.
Sealed
Tender
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
or
Lands,
at
Victoria,
not
later
limn
noon
on
the
31st
day
or
July,
mil,
ror
the
purchase
or
Licence
Xi(7l,
to
cut
S8,Ooi
Jacknlne
Ties
on
an
area
adjoining
the
south
iBitindiiry
of
Lot
S3
1
4;
between
I'erow
and
knockholt,
llange
.5,
Coast
District.
,.
.
.
Two
(i)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber,
.
Kiiriher
imrllrulars
of
the
Chief
Fores
ter,
Victoria,
11.0.,
or
District
Forester,
'prince
Hiipcrt,
II.
C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6359.
Pealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
at
Victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
Ihe
31st
day
or
July,
IV.
4.
ror
the
purchase
of
Licence
X83S0,
to
cut
17.000
Jackplne
Ties
on
an
area
situated
about
1
,4
miles
north
or
Canadian
.National
Hallway,
between
Palllnn
and
lloso
Lake,
llanire
6,
Coast
District.
Two
(V)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber,
1
Further
particulars
of
the
Chler
Forester,
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Ituperl,
H.C.
TIMBER
BALE
X
6302.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands,
at
Victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
the
31st
day
of
July,
IV.
4,
ror
tbe
purchase
or
License
X630,
Id
rut
I07.B80
lineal
feet
of
Ceoar
Poles
and
l'lllnif
on
Lot
I9V,
about
rive
tulles
across
Skeena
Itlver
from
Ileum
Station,
nature
5,
Coast
District.
.
Two
(fi
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
it
c,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
nupert,
B.C.
hand
the
hair
huny
down
below
the
finger
ends.
The
being
stood
quite
straight
for
n
mordent
Surprise
and
seemed
lf
me
weigh
about
210
pounds.
There
will
be
nffemt
flip
mIp
tl
l'iiblli-1
.
Ran
Like
Deep
in
to
Auction,
m
-ii-on
on
ihe
Mh
iiny
of
If
it
had
taken
one
step
to-
.iiipiiini.
.
I
vz
,
iii
nm
timir
ill
inc
riin-ii
,
t
i
i
i
,
..
-..I
.
siii-frvisor
in
siiiithcrK.
ihe
i.imi(i
Xstsi.'w
aids
me
I
would
have
put
a
In
rut
fil.itim
Jatkpliie
Ties,
on
an
area
bullet
throiicli
it
101
for
11111111J.H
11,
imiiitcil
annroxlinali-lv
&
iiiilen
north
aml."u"Ll
I
had
it
covered
with
ny
rifle.
Hut
nfler
glaring
at
me
for
a
moment
it
uttered
a
cry
a
half
hunvan
kind
of
grunj.
and
grasping
a
branch
nearby,
hoisted
iiself
up
the
bank
of
the
creek
and
ran
away
through
the
underbrush,
slightly
bending
as
it
did
so,
with
the
speed
of
a
startled
deer.
"I
examined
tho
creature's
footprints
afterward.
Its
feet
were
short
and
very
broad.
I
noticed
Ihe
heel
came
back
almost
to
a
point
like
that
of
a
gorilla.
The
armful
of
wild
onions
that
it
had
been
cleaning
at
the
little
stream
wns
as
nicely
done
up
as
if
a
human
being
had
prepared
I
hem."
The
theory
mentioned
by
Mr.
King
was
lhat
the
wild
thing
was
of
shipwreck
origin.
The
explanation
had
been
advanced
lhat
aboul
28
years
before
.1
gorilla,
part
of
Ihe
cargo
of
n
vessel
wrecked
on
(he
coast,
was
the
only
sirvivor
of
the
disaster.
Its
cage
had
bctm
washed
off
the
deck
by
the
waves
and
been
broken
up
in
Ihe
surf.
Tho
ape
managed
lo
climb
ashore.
ueh
of
Ihe
crew
of
the
vessel
as
reached
Ihe
beach
were
said
lo
have
been
filaughlered
by
Ihe
Indians.
Subsequently,
so
Ihe
Inlo
ran,
a
warship
was
sent
up
from
Victoria
to
avenge
Ihe
massacre.
This
appnrenlly
refers
lo
the
wreck
of
Ihe
llrillsh
barque
John
Bright,
lost
in
18G9
at
Ilesquial,
When
Ihe
survivors
were
butchered
by
natives.
Whether
sho
carried
a
gorilla
or
not
is
nol
generally
known.
She
was
bound
from
Callao
lo
Puget
Sound
wilh
a
cargo
of
lumber.
A
GOOD
SAMARITAN
Motorist
(pijling
up)
Can
I
help
you.
sir?
Voice
from
beneath
slnlionary
car
If
you
would
answer
my
wife's
questions,
sir,
and
keep
her
amused
1
should
be
awfully
grateful.
tit.
h
TjWQwk
1
k.(m
CATARRH
til
tha
BLADDER
Each
Ciniule
ucsriuinie
iTiMixir.
o
fcou
ft
Utrfetln
Till
DAILY
BIWB,
CARETAKER
FOR
PARK
APPOINTED
F.
Rlffou
Given
Position
at
Salary
of
$75
Per
Month
Duties
to
be
set
out
applied
for
no
apparent
reason
wid
,ao
from
birth
ta
could
caretaker's
lime
would
be
pretty
and
in
defiance
of
the
fact
that
ml
have
assumed
the
ape-like
well
taken
up
without
asking
him
Mr.
King
described
it
as
distlnr
attributes
possessed
by
this
crea-
beautify
the
grounds.
He
ly
ape-like,
not
wolf-like.
From
Vancouver
Island
Yet
now
across
the
border
strange
creatures
.
.
.
.Ill,
.
.-.
bearing
M-Ullg
F.
11
if
fou
has
been
appointed
caretaker
of
the
McClymont
Park
playground
at
a
salary
of
$75
per
month.
A
report
from,
the
board
of
works
to
this
effect
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night
after
some
discussion.
Mr.
Riffou's
duties
start
as
from
July
2i
and
the
appointment
is
a
temporary
one.
Aid.
Collart
was
desirous
that
there
should
be1
some
definite
understanding
as
to
the
care-laker's
duties,
lie
felt
that
spare
lime
m,ight
be
employed
in
beautifying
Ihe
grounds,
Some
instruction
along
this
line
should
be
drafted.
Aid.
Perry
staled
that
such
arrangements
bad
'
already
been
made.
A
groat
deal
could
not
be
expected,
however,
for
$75
a
nvonlh.
Aid.
M,acdonald
felt
that
the
Hire
which
I
saw.
I
came
up
by
would
be
earning
his
money
if
accident
and
was
only
about
25
be
assisted
Ihe
children
in
learn-feet
away
when
it
caught
sight
i"K
to
swim,
of
me..
The
Mowuli.
or
whatever!
Aid.
Collart
asked
if
Ihe
posi-
,1
stranger
resemblance
lo
Mr.
ym
hkp
.....
ca"
l
was
squatted
''"
was
not
1
,
to
1
be
for
the
year
King's
discovery,
have
been
seeti,
so
it
i.s
said
and
Jorgi
Tolsgi.
down
like
a
monkey
beside
a
lit-
around
and
was
told
by
Mayor
tie
stream.
It
was
washing
a
Newton
and
Aid.
Casey
that
such
kih,-of
wild
om'"n
not
Iheitention
The
equip-
pros-;was
noted
Indian
scholar,
says
it
is
well
known
among
his
people
Hint
pectors
someliines
eat
when
we
merit,
Aid.
Casey
said,
would
be
these
weird
beings
arc
believed
!iin
,,npl
nf
revisions.
I
thought
"kcn
Awn
during
the
winter
to
hail
from
the
"wilds
of
Vancou
ver
Island.
discoverer
thus:
it
was
a
bear,
but
when
it
heard
months.
me
and
straightened
up
I
brought
II
seems
to
fmvn
been
In
II,
n
rifle
lo
my
shoulder,
for
il
winter
of
190U'05
that
Mr.
King
was
1he
rangest
sight
I
ever
met
with
the
experience.
.Later
excl
lo
sct
pyes
nn-the
creature
was
reported
lo
have'
,
'nliK1l",,
'"''nf?
'
depths
been
sighted
by
other
workers'
In
,f
.
'""
f"rcsl
a,ul
meeting
an
the
wilds,
and
on
Jan.
I,
190C,-"'"n,i!1
,n
tI,p
8ha')0
of
a
m,in-The
Colonist
quoted
the
original
ian,hn
six
MM
anl
ivnti'mi
an
utv.r
Willi
long
i
"The
theory
seems
In
me
to
heT
,
.
;tl,e
only
way
to
account
for
lli'l,'orl,on"
of
J1'0,
bo
y
wns,
a
fo1,
H,e
focad
low
and
origin
or
the
strange
being
I
sawl10"'
,
was
'elrenling,
am
its
small
eyes
a
lillle
more
lhan
a
year
ago,"
plorwl
at
in
for
xi
t
k-in.,
Wfmi
i
o
r
me
surprise
an
The
report
appointing
Mr
Hiffou
was
adopted
with
the
tin.
derstaiuliiig
lhat
the
board
of
works
bring
in
a
report
definitely
selling
out
his
duties
ELECTRIC
SUB-STATION
TO
BE
ERECTED
AT
COW
BAY
BY
CITY
AT
ESTIMATED
COST
OF
$4,500,
(continued
from
pnge
one)
be
lard
over
for
a
week,
lit.
fell
The
present
council
had
been
In
office
for
six
months.
There
bad
been
plenty
of
time
to
bring
the
mailer
up
before,
so
he
did
not
see
where
anottier
week's
delay
would
do
any
serious
harm.
Aid.
Collart
thought
lhat
the
matter
should
ilrsl
lie
threshed
out
in
the
utilities
committee.
Aid.
Casey
was
also
of
tho
opinion
lhat
there
should
be
a.
definite
report
from
Ihe
utilities
com
mittee.
Aid.
Macdnnald
was
will
ing
lhat
Ihe
matter
should
be
laid
over
for
a
week
So
that
the
utilities
Committee
might
sub-mil
a
report
and
the
other
alder
men
might
obtain
more
Superintendent
Explains.
Superinlendent
Love
was
then
called
upon
to
submit
his
plans
and
give
further
explanations.
The
project
was
not
a
new
ine
as
far
as
he
was
concerned.
He
hail
reported
last
year
on
the
sit.
nation
al
Shawatlans
Lake
and
had
indicated
ai
that
time
thai
he
vould
recommend
the
'erection
of
a
new
sUb-station
Ibis
year.
It
had
been
Intended
lo
inslal
such
a
station
in
the
old
sieam
plant
but
further
examination
of
that
structure
had
br.oughl
ol
4hat.
it
was
in
no
condition
lo
house
a
sub-station.
Some
of
the
equipment,
which
had
been
provided
for
in
Ihe
estimates,
had
already
arrived.
Replying
to
Aid.
Mc-
Monlie,
Mr.
I.ove
slated
lhat
the
street
lights
were
operated
from
Ihe
present
obi.
plant.
This,
to
gether
wilh
the
fire
hazard
ex
isting,
explained
why
it
Jiad
been
necessary
lo
keep
two
nien
I
here.
Whereas,
I
be
street
lights
were
now
hand
operated,
they
vould
he
ailorna1ie.
in
the
new
plant.
Already
tires
had
broken
out,
on
accounl
of
defective
switches
and
dangemns
wiring,
and
Ihe
whole
plant
might'
have
been
wiped
out
if
there
had
been
no
men
re
tained
Ihere.
The
engineering
department
had
been
sked
lo
get
out
the
plans
in
April,
bill,
owing
lo
pressure
of
work,
it
had
been
impossible
lo
gel
theiri
oul
Until
now.
Asked
No
Delay.
In
view
of
the
present
slato
of
affairs,
Aid.
Perry
fell
Ihere
should
lie
no
further
delay
in
gelling
Ihe
project
underway.
Attl.
Alactlouahl
pointed
oul
that,
with
tho
shawatlans
Lake
at
present
carrying
alt
the
toad,
Ihere
was
always
the
danger
,of
burning
out
there
antl
Iho
city
would
then
be
in
bad
position
He
was
nol
desirous,
however,
of
rushing
anything
through,
Mayor
Newton
fell
(hat
this
council
would
eventually
realize
Ihe
necessity
for
the
new
plant.
He
was
ready
lo
vote
now
that
it
The
"Ad"
that
Saved
a
City
was
being
attacked.
The
massive
walls
were
Rome
breached.
The
enemies
pressed
hard
on
every
side.
To
the
north,
the
invaders
crept
stealthily
through
the
night
to
storm
the
gates.
In
the
dark,
they
stumbled
on
a
flock
of
geese.
The
fowls
cackled
loud
and
long
the
sentries
heard
and
Rome
was
saved.
Advertising
is
continually
saving
something
for
someone.
It
will
save
for
you,
too,
if
you
use
it
properly.
It
will
save
you
money
by
pointing
out
real
bargains,
by
telling
you
of
true
values,
by
giving
you
prices
to
compare
and
by
telling
you
how
much
you
should
pay.
It
will
save
you
time
and
effort
by
telling
you
exactly
where
and
when
to
go
for
whal
you
want
to
buy.
You
don't
have
to
"shop
around."
It
will
save
you
disappointment
by
telling
you
just
what
you
can
expect
from
your
purchases.
Every
time
a
merchant
or
manufacturer
advertises,
he
obliges
himself
to
sell
you
goods
that
fulfil
his
claims.
He
knows
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
unworthy
wares.
Read
the
advertisements
as
a
plain,
every-day
business
proposition.
It
is
a
duty
you
owe
yourself
and
your
purse.
The
advertisements
will
help
you
save
be
proceeded
with.
Aid.
Casey
said
he
was
also
ready
lo
vote
for
Ihe
project
although
the
utilities
committee
should
have
a
written
report.
Aid.
Mairdonahl
said
lhat
the
verbal
report
of
the
committee
was
just
as"
strong
ns
any
written
report
it
could
make.
Opposition
Withdrawn.
Aid.
McMordie
said
be
was
now
satisfied
with
the
wisdom
of
the
move
proposed,
and
would
withdraw
his
suggestion
lhat
Ihe
mailer
he
laid
over
for
a
week.
He
thought,
however,,
lhat
criticism
was
due
some
department
for
holding
the
mailer
up.
The
'discussion
chrscd
with
the
adoption
of
Aid.
Macdonald's
motion
that
lenders
be
called
for
Ihe
erection
and
installation
of
the
plant.
HIGHLANDER
SAILED
AFTER
OVERHAUL
AND
LOADING
FISH
HERE
Having
completed
overhaul
at
Ihe
local
dry
dock
and
loaded
2,000
cases
of
salmon
at
the
lunvber
wharf,
C.O.M.M.
steamer
Canadian
Highlander,
Capt.
Fisher,
sailed
at
10
o'clock
last
night
for
Vancouver
to
complete
loading
for
Ihe
United
Kingdom.
The
vessel
is
being
piloted
down
Ihe
coast
by
Capt.
Duncan
Mac-Kenzie,
C.O.M.M.
coast
pilot.
On
Iho
departure
of
the
Highlander,
Ihe
berth
al
Ihe
lumber
wharf
was
laken
by
Ihe
Princess
F.n'a
which
is
unloading
steel
for
the
Terrace
bridge.
BOAT
ARRIVALS.
C.N.R.
sleamer
Prince
fieorge,
Capt,
Harry
Nedden,
arriving
form
Ihe
south
at
3.15
veslcrdav
afternoon
brought
Ihe
following
passengers:
J.
F.
flrube.
Hucklev
Hay:
Mrs
C,
II.
JTupper,
Miss
E,
M.
Lang-
dale,
Miss
M.
K.
I.angdale,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Langdale,
H.
K.
Sparkes,
(5.
Kelly,
Master
A.
Newman,
Hamilton
Douglas,
.luilge
and
Mrs.
Clyde
Webster
and
sons,
F.
J.
Fortune,
Miss
Cameron,
Mrs.
E.
Mclndo,
E.
R.
Woodbury,
Mrs.
II.
Horslwick,
R.
C.
Miller.
Mrs.
M.
E.
Thorn.
Mrs.
R,obinson,
J.
Scliiedel.
H.
V.
llors
.
well,
(J.
F.
Smith,
T.
E.
Mcl.el-lan,
Miss
M.
James,
J.
McKinnon,
W.
ISellars,
M.
O.
Charlin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Holler
and
daughter.
T.,
Richardson,
G.
O.
Wilson,
Miss
Van
Nesl,
Miss
Ethel
Heise,
W.
L.
Newman,
Miss
Hall,
Miss
A.
Newman,
Miss
Tyre,
Mr.
tlarkley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Tyre,,
Mrs.
S.
E.
Woods,
Miss
M.
Robinson,
F.
W.
Taylor,
Mrs.
and
Miss
Murray,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Sessions
and
child,
Mrs.
and
Miss
Mitchell,
Mrs.
H.
S.
Kendall,
Miss
Kendall,
Miss
Mahaffey,
Miss
M.
Tweeder,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Penny,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Abbott,
V.
Way,
Miss
Morrison,
C.
A.
lleebe,
0.
II.
Germy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fuller,
Mr.
add
Mrs.
I,,
J.
Santamarie,
Mr.
Welkins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
h,
Carroll,
Mrs.
McKenzie,
Mr.
anil
Mrs.
A.
A.
Allen,
J.
M.
Hockin,
S.
L.
Hump,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Mc-
Cready,
W.
M.
Hiller,
F.
V.
Sei-bert,
Mrs.
r.albrailh,
Mrs.
J.
Dyer,
Miss
Campbell,
Miss
I.
Ralph,
Miss
Helen
Colbick.
Miss
E.
Donnelly,
Miss
K.
llaswell,
Miss
1).
IJuchan,
Miss
J.
Reid
nd
Master
J.
Cook,
Walun
Rivet'i
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Amnions
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
D.
Casley.
Subscribe
for
the
Dally
News.
NOTICE
OF
SALE.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
bv
the.
District
ForeMer
at
I'rlnce
Unpen
tin
to
noun
on
July
18th.
144.
Tor
thcnurcliase
of
a
quantity
of
culled
Cedar
tiole
at
wooiirocK
aim
;arnauy,
TMimaieu
at
,-700
lineal
feet,
Tha
upset
price
which
ia
the
lowest
tender
that
will
be
accepted
Is
one
quarter
tent
per
lineal
foot.
Tenders
must
be
accompanied
by
certified
cheqire
or
iwAicy
payable
to
Fotvst
Branch,
coverlnr
Firty
(50)
per
rent
ol
the
total,
price
bid
on
total
estimated
quantity.
The
hlRhent
or
any
tender
rot
necessarily
accepted.
Further
particulars
of
District
Forester,
Prince
nupert,
B.C.
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS
Eastern
Canada
United
States
Triangle
Tour
to
JASPER
NATIONAL
PARK
EDMONTON
and
CALQARY.
One
way
via
Vancouver.
Write
or
call:
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
260.
Fresh
MILK
and
Cream
From
Quick,
B.C.
Any
quantity
delivered
daily.
Prompt
Early
Morning
Delivery.
VALENTIN'S
Dairy
Phone
657.
McBrlde
Street.
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant.
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed
Third
Avenue.